The cherry tree named Stumpy along the Tidal Basin in D.C. on March 27. (Kevin Ambrose for The Washington Post) As fans of the Tidal Basin’s best-known cherry tree mourn its impending demise ...

The country of Japan is giving the United States 250 new cherry trees, which will replace the hundreds that will be destroyed this summer in Washington, D.C., as part of a construction project ...

Q: I purchased two bags of grass seed last spring, and I am finally getting around to using them. However, one of the bags now has a musty odor. Does grass seed go bad? A: Everyone wants a lush ...

This is followed by the elongation of a smattering of flower stalks, from which a handful of puffy cherry blossoms finally open in a dazzling bloom. Researcher Yasuyuki Aono of Osaka ...

A cherry angioma is a mole-like skin growth made up of small blood vessels, or capillaries. Cherry angiomas can vary in size. The causes of cherry angiomas are largely unknown, though experts ...

Ten days after peak bloom was announced March 17, the cherry blossoms at the Tidal Basin were still looking great Wednesday afternoon. (Kevin Ambrose) Washington’s famed cherry blossoms reached ...

This is Stumpy's last bloom, and the beloved tree is receiving quite a sendoff. A hallowed-out, small cherry blossom tree in Washington, D.C., is getting a major amount of attention ahead of its ...

Activists want to replace a variety of cherry tree associated with the Japanese colonial era with one they say is Korean. The science is messy. Cherry trees on the verge of blooming in Gyeongju ...

It’s cherry blossom season in Japan. Style Observer Gardening asked Yasuhiro Atsumi, ambassador of Japan to Jamaica, to select and introduce some of the best places he thinks are worth visiting.

The capital’s first Japanese cherry trees were a gift from the mayor of Tokyo in 1912. By Aishvarya Kavi Reporting from Washington Japan is giving the United States 250 cherry trees to replace ...

Japan plans to help adorn Washington, D.C., with even more of the capital's famed cherry blossoms, a gift the Asian nation said will continue to serve as a token of an enduring friendship.

As with so much in real estate, it all comes down to location — the cross streets of Second and Adams in Cherry Creek. Daniel Huml, left, and Chris Carroll, co-founders of Magnetic Capitol ...